Yes moving the tracker in-between cars is straightforward and quick. Simply unplug the device, locate the OBD2 port in the new vehicle and connect the tracker. Next, change the details of the vehicle in the Telemax software.

The OBD2 Plug & Play tracker is specifically designed to minimise battery draining. The tracker can stay connected to a car for weeks without affecting your battery.

The OBD2 Plug & Play tracker has a backup battery built inside, so if the unit is disconnected from the main power of the vehicle the device will also send out an alert. The device comes with Y cable which means it can be hidden behind the dash if required.

Anyone can install the device and no installation experience is required, first find the OBD2 port in your vehicle which normal near the vehicle's pedals push the tracker onto the port and that's it.

The OBD port is what the technician uses to connect into your car's computer when you get it serviced. It usually can be located near the car's steering wheel close to the driver's knees.

The main advantage is that there no downtime to your fleet, no wires to connect and it will save you money on not having to employ a professional installer. This cost can sometimes be the same price as the GPS tracker.

If your car or truck doesn't have an OBD port, this may mean it was built before it became mandatory. You can still, however, purchase a harness kit that is wired to positive and ground which has, on the other end an OBD port for the GPS tracker to connect onto it.

There is a myth that Plug and Play GPS tracking devices may damage some electronics in the car and possibly even void the manufacturer's warranty.  The GPS tracker is in no way changing the vehicle mechanically and only receives power from the port.